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HIDDEN WEALTH
OF CITIES
Creating, Financing, and Managing
Public Spaces
THE HIDDEN WEALTH OF CITIES
THE HIDDEN WEALTH OF CITIES
Creating, Financing, and Managing
Public Spaces
Jon Kher Kaw,
Hyunji Lee, and
Sameh Wahba, Editors
© 2020 International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank1818 H Street NW, Washington, DC 20433
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Attribution - Please cite the work as follows:
Kaw, Jon Kher, Hyunji Lee, and Sameh Wahba, editors. 2020. The Hidden Wealth of Cities: Creating, Financing, and Managing Public Spaces.Washington, DC: World Bank.
doi:10.1596/978-1-4648-1449-5. License: Creative Commons Attribution CC BY 3.0 IGOTranslations -
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All queries on rights and licenses should be addressed to World Bank Publications, The World Bank Group,
1818 H Street NW, Washington, DC 20433, USA; e-mail: pubrights@worldbank.org.
ISBN (paper): 978-1-4648-1449-5
ISBN (electronic): 978-1-4648-1493-8
DOI: 10.1596/978-1-4648-1449-5
Cover illustration:
Ecosistema Urbano
Cover design:
Jon Kher Kaw
Library of Congress Control Number: 2019953865
CONTENTS
Foreword xv
Acknowledgments
xviiAbout the Editors
xxiAbbreviations
xxiiiOverview 1
Urbanization and the Need for Space 1
Functional Cities, Vibrant Places 2
Public Spaces: Liabilities or Assets? 4
Attributes of Successful Public Spaces: A Framework 6Actors and Stakeholders 7
Planning Process and Data 11
Strategy and Approach 14
Financing and Funding 20
Management and Governance 24
Strategies for Unlocking the Value of Public-Space Assets 26Notes 30
References 31
PART I
PLANNING, FUNDING, AND MANAGING PUBLIC SPACES:
AN ASSET MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK
35Chapter 1
The Importance of Investing in Public Spaces 37
Introduction 37
The Global Agenda for Public Spaces 37
Emerging Issues and Challenges for Cities 38
The Evolving Role of Public Spaces in Cities 39
Notes 41
References 41
VI THE HIDDEN WEALTH OF CITIES
Chapter 2 Dening Public Spaces 43
Framing Public Spaces and Publicness": Owners, Managers, and User s 43 Physical Public-Space Assets: Streets, Open and Green Areas, and Public Facilities 51Notes 51
References 52
Chapter 3
An Asset Management Approach to Planning, Funding, and Managing Public Spaces 55Introduction 55
A Framework for Placing Public Spaces within an Asset Management Context 56Applying the Asset Management Framework to Publicly Owned Public Spaces 69
Applying the Asset Management Plan to Privately Owned Public Spaces (POPS) 88
Conclusions: What Can Be Learned? 90
Notes 92
References 92
PART II
SHAPING THE PUBLIC REALM: DATA AND
SPATIAL ANALYTICS
95Chapter 4
Evidence-based Planning and Design 97
Public Spaces as Citywide Networks 97
Innovations in Measuring the Public Realm 99
Comparative Analysis and Case Studies 104
Key Takeaways 104
Notes 107
References 107
Chapter 5
Analyzing Spatial Patterns of Public Spaces in Cities through Remote Sensing 109Overview 109
Spatial Assessment 112
Case Studies: Dhaka, Karachi, and Lima 118
Notes 127
References 128
Chapter 6
Assessing the Quality and Use of Public Spaces 129Overview 129
Public-Space Inventory 130
Public-Space Performance 131
Case Studies: Nairobi, Addis Ababa, Wuhan, and Bamenda 139Notes 147
References 148
Chapter 7
Mapping User Activity Using Social Media and Big Data 151Overview 151
Case Studies: Tbilisi, Wuhan, and Beijing 151
References 156
CONTENTS VII
PART III SUSTAINING THE PUBLIC-SPACE LIFE CYCLE:
LESSONS FROM CITIES
159Chapter 8
Framing the Public-Space Case Studies 161
Overview 161
Phase 1: Context 164
Phase 2: Planning and Design 166
Phase 3: Implementation 178
Phase 4: Management 182
Phase 5: Impact Evaluation 184
Conclusion: Lessons from Case Studies 188
Notes 189
References 190
Chapter 9
Beijing, China: Regenerating Traditional Public Spaces in the Historic City Core 191Key Takeaways 191
City Dynamics 192
Dashilar Regeneration Model and Yangmeizhu Lane 195Dashilar Pocket Spaces 210
Notes 219
References 221
Chapter 10
Colombo, Sri Lanka: Enhancing Urban Resilience and Livability by Leveraging Natural and Ecological Assets
223Key Takeaways 223
City Dynamics 224
Beddagana Wetland Park 227
Crow Island Beach Park 239
Notes 246
References 246
Chapter 11
Karachi, Pakistan: Reclaiming Safe and Inclusive Urban Spaces through Citizen Mobilization 249Key Takeaways 249
City Dynamics 250
Eduljee Dinshaw Road 252
Pakistan Chowk Initiative 259
I AM KARACHI Movement 263
Notes 265
References 266
Chapter 12
Lima, Peru: Transforming Fragmented Areas into Inclusive Public Spaces through Local Governance 267Key Takeaways 267
City Dynamics 268
Plaza 31 274
Las Begonias 278
Parque Ecológico 285
Notes 288
References 289
VIII THE HIDDEN WEALTH OF CITIES
Chapter 13 Brooklyn, New York: Creating an Innovation District throughPlacemaking, and Public and Private Investments
291Key Takeaways 291
City Dynamics 292
Public Spaces of Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass (DUMBO) 300Brooklyn Cultural District 308
Notes 318
References 319
Chapter 14
Seoul, Republic of Korea: Rejuvenating Neighborhoods by Creatively Repurposing Urban Infrastructure and Buildings
321Key Takeaways 321
City Dynamics 322
Gyeongui Line Forest Park 324
Gusandong Library Village 334
Yonsei-Ro 340
Notes 347
References 347
Chapter 15
Singapore: Enhancing Urban Health and Vibrancy by LeveragingStreets, Park Connectors, and Marketplaces
349Key Takeaways 349
City Dynamics 350
Orchard Road 354
Park Connector Network 369
Hawker Centers 375
Notes 384
References 384
Chapter 16
Tbilisi, Georgia: Preserving Historic Public Spaces in a Rapidly Changing City 387Key Takeaways 387
City Dynamics 388
New Tifiis 390
Vake Park 396
Notes 401
References 401
APPENDICES
405Appendix A
Denitions of Spatial Terms 407
Appendix B
Metadata for EO4SD-Urban Public Space Assessment 411Appendix C
Metadata for UN-Habitat"s Public-Space Measurement 419 Boxes 2.1Experiences with POPS in New York City 46
2.2 Creating Open and Green Spaces in Dense Urban Environments 48 3.1 Adelaide, Australia: Park Lands and Open Space Asset Management Plan,2016-20
583.2 Land-Based Financing Associated with Creation of Public Spaces 60 3.3 Stuttgart 21, Germany: Controversy over a Public Park 64 3.4 Enhancing Asset Management Efficiency through Sustainable Development 72
CONTENTS IX
3.5 Typical Division of Street Space Management among Government Agencies 76
3.6 Outsourcing Planning and Management of Public Toilets to a PrivateStart-up in Dhaka, Bangladesh
823.7 Balykchy, Kyrgyz Republic: A Country's First Competitive Outsourcing of Municipal Park Management 84
4.1 Using Urban Heat Maps to Better Design Public Spaces in Hodonin, Czech Republic 100
4.2
Intelligent Neighborhoods 102
5.1Barcelona, Spain: Converting Neighborhood Street Grids to Superblocks" and Scaling Up to City Level
1148.1 Singapore and Bangkok: Integrating Resilient Infrastructure with Public Spaces 170 10.1 The Site Selection Process for Beddagana Wetland Park 228 13.1 Voluntary Inclusionary Housing: New York City's Affordable Housing Program 316 15.1
Tourism 21 - Vision of a Tourism Capital 358
Figures
O.1 Framework for Conceptualizing and Managing Public-Space Assets 8 O.2 Examples of Public Space Creation through Various Public and PrivateArrangements
11 O.3 Transformation of Underused Parking Lots to Plaza 31, San Isidro District, Lima, Peru 16 O.4 Landscapes Before and After Completion of BWP Project, Colombo, Sri Lanka 18 O.5 Rehabilitation of Gwanghwamun Square, Seoul, to Connect Cultural Attractions, 2018 19 2.1 Examples of Public Spaces by Ownership, Management, and User Group 50 3.1 Key Elements and Context of an Asset Management Framework 57B3.2.1
Model of Land Readjustment for Public Spaces and Infrastructure 61B3.2.2
Planning for the Central Business District, Ahmedabad, India 63B3.4.1
Proposed Redevelopment of Community Centers in Dhaka, Bangladesh 73B3.5.1
How People Use and Experience Streetscapes and How Streets Are Managed by Institutional Jurisdictions
77B4.1.1
Various Scenarios of Square Designs and Urban Heat Maps in Masaryk Square, Hodonin, Czech Republic 101B4.2.1
Applications of Urban Tech to Street Design and Management 103 5.1 Cities' Quality of Living Rankings in Relation to Population Density, 2019 111 5.2 Proportion of Public Spaces in Selected Cities, by Type, Identified from Remote Sensing,2018 113
B5.1.1
Barcelona's Superblocks Model for Urban Mobility in Public Spaces 115 5.3Share of Urban Built-Up Areas Near Public Spaces, by Distance from City Center, in Selected Cities, 2017
1165.4 Connectivity of Public Spaces in Selected Cities, 2017 117 5.5 Average Street Intersection Density, by Distance from Selected City Centers, 2019 117
6.1 Distribution of Ownership and Management Structure of Open Public Spaces in Four Case Cities 131
6.2 Radar Diagram of Public-Space Comparative Index Scores in Four Case Cities 132 6.3 Radar Diagram Comparing the Safety of Public Spaces in Four Case Cities 133 6.4 Intensity of Activities in Public Spaces in Four Case Cities 134 6.5 Radar Diagram Comparing the Inclusivity of Public Spaces in Four Case Cities 135 6.6 Distribution of Public-Space Access, by Type, in Four Case Cities 136 6.7 Radar Diagram Comparing the Accessibility of Public Spaces in Four Case
Cities 137
6.8 Radar Diagram Comparing the Spatial Distribution of Public Space in Four Case Cities 139X THE HIDDEN WEALTH OF CITIES
7.1 Radar Diagrams of Overall Physical Conditions of Metro Station Areas,
Beijing, China
1568.1 Phases of Public-Space Enhancement Projects, by Type 163
B8.1.1
Institutional Division before Renovation of Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park, Singapore 171B8.1.2
Functions of Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park, Singapore 172B8.1.3
Features of Chulalongkorn University Centenary Park, Bangkok 173 8.2 The Park Connector Network (PCN), Singapore: Incorporating Public Spaces alongside Infrastructure 1748.3 Preserved Historical Building Facades of Aghmashenebeli Avenue in Tbilisi, Georgia 175
8.4 Gyeongui Line Forest Park in Seoul: Well Connected to Urban Environments 176 8.5 Public Space Features to Protect People from Extremely Hot Weather 177 8.6 Shift from Car-Oriented to Human-Centered Street Design in Las Begonias, Lima 179
8.7 Archway of the Manhattan Bridge, Brooklyn, before and after 2008 Reopening 186
9.1 Proposed Streetscape Design for Yangmeizhu Lane in the Dashilar Area, Beijing 201 9.2
Three-Grade Strategy for Cultural Heritage Conservation and Building Renovation on Yangmeizhu Lane, Dashilar Area, Beijing
2049.3 Institutional Arrangement of the Dashilar Platform 205 10.1 Reduction of Green Space in Colombo, Sri Lanka, 1980-2015 226 10.2 Landscape Master Plan of Beddagana Wetland Park, Colombo, Sri Lanka 230 10.3
Stratication of Vegetation in a Wetland 233
10.4 Landscapes before and after Completion of the BWP Project, Colombo, Sri Lanka 23810.5 Layout of Crow Island Beach Park, Colombo, Sri Lanka 241 10.6 How People Use Crow Island Beach Park, Colombo, Sri Lanka 245 11.1 Decline in Cultural Spaces in Karachi, Pakistan, 1965-95 251 11.2 Master Plan of Eduljee Dinshaw Road Project, Karachi, Pakistan 254 11.3 Pakistan Chowk Restoration Project, Karachi, Pakistan 260 12.1
Lima, Peru: A Caged City 271
12.2 Before" and After" Views of Plaza 31, San Isidro District, Lima, Peru 276 13.1Neighborhood Character and Amenities Ranked as Top Factors in Real Estate Selection, Brooklyn Firms, 2012
29513.2 Sample Changes in Property Value, Pearl Street Triangle, Brooklyn, 2006-18 306 13.3 Growth in Subway Ridership, DUMBO Area, Brooklyn, 2007-17 307 13.4 Brooklyn Cultural District Streetscape Installation Status, April 2019 314 14.1 Section of Gyeongui-seon before and after Conversion Project 325 14.2 Levels of Citizen Participation in GLFP Design Process 326 14.3 Plan for Connecting Pedestrians with Surroundings in GLFP, Seoul 329 14.4 Stakeholders of Gyeongui-seon Line Forest Park Project, Seoul 330 14.5 Gusandong Library Village, Seoul: An Inclusive Structure for Diverse Activities and Users 336
14.6 Final Design Plan for Gusandong Library Village, Seoul 337 14.7 Walkability and Mobility Improvements on Yonsei-ro, Old Downtown Seoul 342 14.8 Steering Committee for Yonsei-ro Project, Seoul 344 15.1 Integrated Design Components for Orchard Road Improvements, Singapore 357 15.2 Possible Urban Veranda and Façade Articulation Incentives in Orchard Road, Singapore 360
15.3 Possible Types of Landscape Replacement Areas under the LUSH program, Singapore 363
15.4 Typical Spatial Design Typologies for the PCN, Singapore 372
CONTENTS XI
15.5 Site-Specic Layouts and Universal Designs for All: External Structures and
Internal Flow of Hawker Centers, Singapore
37816.1 Streetscape of Aghmashenebeli Avenue, Tbilisi, Georgia 393 16.2 The Range of Property Values in New Tifiis Rehabilitation Area, Tbilisi, Georgia, 2015 and 2017 394
B.1
Rule Set for Classifying Public Spaces 414
Maps C.1Cities Referenced in Case Studies xiv
5.1 Spatial Distribution of Urban Growth and Transport Network in Dhaka, Bangladesh 1185.2 Connectivity of Public Spaces in Dhaka, Bangladesh, 2019 119 5.3 Public-Space Distribution, by Type, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, 2019 120 5.4 Spatial Distribution of Urban Growth and Road Networks in Karachi, Pakistan 122 5.5 Connectivity of Public Spaces across Karachi, Pakistan, 2019 122 5.6 Public-Space Distribution, by Type, in Karachi, Pakistan, 2019 123 5.7 Extent of Settlement Development in Study Area of Lima, Peru, 1990-2015 124 5.8
Road Networks in Lima, Peru, 2019 125
5.9 Connectivity of Public Spaces across Lima, Peru, 2019 125 5.10 Public-Space Distribution, by Type, in Lima, Peru, 2019 126 6.1 Relationship between Green Spaces and Surface Temperature in Wuchang District, Wuhan, China, 2018 1386.2quotesdbs_dbs33.pdfusesText_39
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